davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07

Roche, Republican, was elected
mayer of Chicago, H., BY 10000
majority.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
PK;lRATE NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given, that the follow
ing :ccr"uis ana vouchers have been filed
IA the Probate Court OF Hooking county >
OH:o, for sGtilemcnt:
Jacon Koch and Milto1 Armstrong, ad-
lnInistrtt"rs cf the estate oi cara Mcpan-
iei, deceased.
Aud taC SAME will come or for hearing
OIL the 18th Gi.,y o. April, lSSI, al 10 o.
clock "A H. or as soon thereafter - may be
convenient. WI. ACht.k,
March 2I-3w Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07

Sam 2r:s,it's Eew Departure will b, bur-
led by lie side ui Cemetary TruS!Sr
B,ooke's recorl. ItiSj we Je, tili.g ai.d
wi.i not Dc voc III wi.ii- 10 bring the gov
eraor ami I;.,,gacilS -. ia 10 he .GuSi,-.--
l. u as less t.i;i;I q, wcc, old, sam CO.. Jury
IL himself
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
SHERlFF'S SALE
Ellen ID. Morgan, ct al,
VS.
Jesse Nanborn, ct al.

In the eCourtofCommon Pleas or Hosl1as
County, Ohio.
Notice IS hereby given that the under.
signed, Sheriff OF blocking County, Ohio.
by virtue OF an order of sale issuei out of
s.. id Court IN TIE above entitled cause and
to him directed ;ts Sheriff OF said county.
will, ut the cOor OF the Court House in
Logan, on
Saturday. April 18th, A. d. 1887,
Mt O'Clock. p. IN. OF said day, offer for sal
ri public auction, the following lands and
tenennents, situate in Hooking County
Ohio, 10 wit:
The east half OF the southeast. quarter
of section twcnty-six (26), township four
teen (lD, range sixteen Q6). containing g
eighty (SU) acres mOreor less.
Appraised at $3.50. 600.
TERMS OF SALE.
One thirI cash In hand; one third IN one
year, and one third in two years, with in
terest on deferred payments secured by
M oTtgase on premises.
Given under my hand ut Logan, Ohio,
this lith d;-y of " ,rch, A. d 1881.
JOHN GALLAGHER. Sheriff.
By d. ". Wright, Deputy.
:. Bright, Atty for pin,
NJ ch l1-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07

Ben White made splendid run in the
2ii ward with forty ofa ie.,ublican inii-
jority against thin. lie WAS defeated by
only one vote, and that vote it is said was
Cast o. IA crazy MAI.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07

The Prohibition amendment was
lost in Michigan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
Administrators Sale of
RI. AL ESTATE.

In pursuance of en- order OF the Probate
Court OF lIocKing county, OHIO, 1 will offer
for sale ut public auction, on
FRIDAY, April 10Th, y. d. 1887,
1T 10 o'clock. forenoon, upon the premises,
the following described real estate situate
in the county OF Hooking and State of Ohio,
TO wit;
The northwest quarter ofsection number
five 10y, township thirteen (i5l, range sew
cnteen uO. Also. the northwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of same section,
township and range, being IN all ABOUT
.s3..I acre
Appraised at S56S9 90
Terms of Sale.
Onethird cash in hand; one third In
one wear and one third in two years from
day of sale, with interest on deferred pay
nients secured by mortgage on premises
sold
Admir- OF A. Z. Barclay, decd
S.U. Bright. attorney
March T,-iH
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07
SWERIFF'S SALE.
AlSa Moore, Administrator,
VS.
David n. Mathews, ct al.
l D the Court o. Common PleasofuosAins
County, Ohio.

l D the Court o! Common Pleas o uosAia 6
County, OHIO.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Sheriff oil Hooking county, Ohio,
by virtue Of an order of sale, issued
out OF said Court In the above entitled
cause, and TO him directed as Sheriff OF
said county, will, at the door OF the ourt
Housel in Logan. on
Saturday, April 2Sd, A. ID. 1887,
at O'Clock o. m .ofsaId day ,ofler for sale
at public auction tn e following lands and
tenements. situate in Hooking County,
Ohio .to-wit.
Being the south half OF the northwest
quarter of section thirty t30l, township
thirteen u3l. of range fit en- (5), CO ntain-
ing eighty (S3l acres more or less, except
three acres off of the southwest corner OF
said tract, said three acres being thirty
+ ds long east and west, and sixts en- rods
wide from north 10 south. There Ia an
e!e, cn foot vein OF coal on tie land and
valuable iron ores
Appraised at sIiGo0 co.
Terms OF sale cash in hand.
Given under IIy hand at Logan. Ohio,
this 23d day OF March, A. ID. 1887.
JOHN GALLAGHER Sheriff.
BY d. W. WRIGHT, Deputy.
w. e. Finck, Atty for Pin.
March 2i-5v
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-07

Notice is hereby given that, by virtue
OF au order OF the Probate Court OF Hook
ing county, OHIO, will sell on the prem
ises, on
Saturday, April 30th. a. d. 1887,
ut 10 o'clock, 4. NJ, the following describ-
od real estate situate in Hooking county,
Ohio, 10 wit.
The east half OF the southwest quarter CT
section sixteen (l5l, township thirteen (i3)-
range sixteen (It0, excepting thereirom
five acres out OF the northeast corner, sold
10 William ii. Woodruff
Appraised nj Si44a IS.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash one third IN one and
one third IN two years, deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage.
JOHN T.. WOLF, Admir-.
John hansen, Atty
March 5i-5w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
RIOTING IN LONDON.
UucmDIOyed Workmen Attack the
POlicc-A Number Injured
on Roth Sides.
ny Lnslo-Amsrican cable to tho Dispatch.

my Lnslo-Amsrican cable 10 tho Dlspatch.l
LoNDoS, October IA deputation
o. unemployed workingmen went to the
Mansion House to-day and demanded
flat they be supplied with work. The
Board Of Aldermen referred them to
the workhouse. When tue deputatiOn
reported the result of their mission to
those who had sent them the mob be-
came Infatuated and marched toward
tie city.
The mob proceeded without commit
ting any overt act until the Strand was
reached, when they Turned upon the
police and attacked them with stones.
The police charged upon the crowd and
scattered them, capturing a number OF
banners. The mob then returned to
Trafalgar Square, where several of the
leaders made speeches, which had the
effect of exciting the crowd. Tho po-
lice again made a charge, and, after
Some resistance, succeeded in clearing
tie Square.
Every time the mob, which had
gained some reinforcemcnts, attempted
to enter the Square, after general
fight, they were prevented from doing
so by the police Several policemen
were injured. Twenty arrests We're
made during the riot, and many Of the
contestants so badly wounded that
they had to be sent to the hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
SIGNAL-sEHVICE WORK.
Gspart of General Greedy Giving
abe Results of the Bureaus

WAsHINGrON, ID. c., October 17.-The report
OF General Greedy, chief signal Ofllcer, Is made
public. Ii Is intended, says the report, 10 maze
careful experiments the coming year with
ing-plCeons, and the Chief Signal Onicer
has directed that experiments DO made from
Key West 20 Cuba with the expectation, baeed
upon the opinion OF experts, that by training
these birds In flights from seward a Uniled
states squadron In the vicinity OF Havana might
be enabled TO communicate rapidly aud GER
iainly with the naval station at Key Wet, II
such flight IA possible from Cuba II could be
eventually extended 70 the Wlndward Islands
even 10 Nassau.
Tho increase Ia the length OF hours In the
daily indications has resulted In q reduced per-
centaTe o. yerincatiOn.
Through restrictive legislation the Chief sig
nal Officer finds himself compelled 70 permit
new officers 70 serve their apprenticeshlPs la
predicting at the expense OF the whole c0un-
Try. 1t has occurred, AS might be expected,
that noyices In u work a. times male errors
that subjected the service 20 criticism which,
though wen merited In such cases, cannot DO
considered valid criticism OF tho methods fol-
lowed by the service.
The general percentages OF successful indl-
cations during the year have been: For yea
thor eL5: wind, 60 Il: temperature, "a IA
general average OF 7S9. This result IL not
satisfactory 10 the chief Signsl Onicer.
Reference Is made 10 the disconiinuance OF
the west-Indian service, aud its renewal Is
suggested In Order that notice may DO given OF
approaching hurricanes,
During the year there have been $40 Storm
signals OF all kinds ordered, Of which Loo or
Gs.5 pOr cent. have been verified. This per-
centage Is the lowest for years.
The bureau has in view the early display OF
signals which will not only indicate whether a
storm Is 20 be light or severe. but also show
whether the winds are 70 como nom a special
quarter and-a matter nj times of great i'm
norfance-vhether the storm-centre is ap-
preaching or has passed the station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
,bou,oa from 1--WE thousand ,hroats. but owing

shouted from i've thousand throats, but owing
20 the din and confusion OF mnny voices u
was impossible for him to have oeen
heard even II he had attompted
10 the rear platform OF hts car and shook ms
hand. One old negro who has uniformly 'oted
the Democratic ticket since tho war was nus.
tied over the heads OF the crowd, and ne heli
out his hand, saying: GOD bless you, MATS
Cleveland. You're my man." Inc iresuieut
shook the old fellows hand cordially. Inc
train moved OF as the President was sinking
bands with the enthusiastic crowd, anu ,ileh
Mrs Cleveland appeared on the PLATFORM.
From that moment until the train moveI 0ut
Of sight the din was deafening, shout after
shout rending the air for "Groyer Cleveland
81 enjoyed 10 ever 80 much; 10 was quite a
lark said Mrs. Cleveland 10 tho Associated
Press reporter, as the train moved on:
One Of tho noticeable Incidents OF the day
was the appearance Of Lookout Post, NO. =,
Grand Army Of the Republic, along the line OF
mnrch. cheering the President rs he passed.
UNIQUE SOUVENIR.
Mr.. ard Mrs Cleveland we're the recipients
at their car Of a most unique and az the same
time beautiful sOUrenr, In the shape OF
handsome album, containing views OF the
Chattanooga battle-heds, Missionary Ridge,
Lookout Mountain, Chckamaugs, and Other
points OF interest about the city. The b)Ot
was bound IN silk plush, beautifully Inscribed,
ard on the back was large CHIP from plno-
tree from the thickamauga battle-uell,iu Nn'i.
was lodged a long piece Of Federal she'll hrtd
in one Of the famous battles about Cha.i8
nooCa. The SOureHT was presented without
any demonstration. and because OF its historic
v.lue and the motives that prompted 1t 1t was
accepted by Mrs. Cleveland.
President Cleveland was also presented with
a hickory walking cane cut from the battle
field Of Lookout Mountain by an old robci sol
aior.
The entire Chattanooga Reception Commit
tee accompanied the President AMI party on n
special train 20 Atlanta, leaving few minutes
after the Presidents car.
Rain and the shortnc-s of tho time allotted
to CHATTANOOGA intcrfered with tho reception,
vet the President and his wife expressed graft
ncauon az the reception accorded them, and
regret that they could not visit Lookout Noun
tain and other historic points about tho city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
DEATHS.

FOLEY.-Died, sunday, October 10. lsSr, At
the residence OF her husband. Marx Foley,
Mrs. MARTHA ID. FOLEY, In tho thirty. eighth
year OF her age.
Light be the turf Of thy tomb;
Nay its veriure like emerald be;
There should not be the shadow Of gloom
In aught that reminds US OF thee.
"Yourg flowers and an evergreen tree
May sprin: from the spot u thy rest;
But no cypress nor yeu let Us SEQ,
For why should We mourn for the blestsp
The funeral took place Monday afternoon,
October Eth, al O'Clock. nom 81 Peters Ca
thedral.
KIDwELL--Dled, Yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock. Y. L. KIDwELI, native Of ksckvlle,
Md. aged nfty-nve years
Funeral TUESDAY At 4 O'Clock from 81 Pc
ter's Cathedral. Friends Of the family arc tn
yi;ed To attend. No flowers.
MURRAY. -Bled. At his residence. No SIS
Bslyidore street, ON the i7th instant at O'Clock
A. NJ. Mr.. CHARLES L. MURRAY.
voice OF love from God above has called him
now away.
His sanerinEs Ger he srieves no moro but rests
In endless day
There shall he battle his weary soul In soAs Il
heavenly rest
And no, wave o. trouble roll across hA pssoo-
ful breast
His funeral viii take place THIS lTuesdayl
EVENING az O'Clock from the Pine street.
baptist church. Friends and soquain,Ancss
Of ,ho family are Invited 70 attend.
NUNNALLY. Died, October n. ISL, In Ches-
terneld county, J. w. NuNNALLy, con u J.
W. and X. Is. Nunnally.
The remains viii be Inferred q Oakvood To.
DAY October lsth) At . O'Clock u. n. Frtends
and acQualntanccs are invited 70 attsod.
WALTON. died. a her parenta' rssidsnes,
p n. October n, 1857, little FANNIE WAL
ION; aged twenty-five m0nthA
Her funeral Will Jake place frou Emmanoas
church THIS (TussdaN AFTERNOON q 4
O'Clock. fviends aud AcQuAintanceo oKo -
spsetslv invited v Astsnd vithoaA h4thes
notice -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
PISTOL NORFOLK.
a Detective Shoots His Partner In
Business.
Especial telegram to Tie pi.palch.l

business.
Especial telegram 20 tie Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, October 1.-THE re-
port of a pistol this afternoon in the
vicinity of Water street and Market
square attracted n crowd to the office
of the Seaport Detective Agency,
where it was found that James Riley
had been shot in the left side by De-
tectivo John L. James. The wounded
man was soon carried in n carriage to
the station-h use, whore Detective
James had preceded him and given
himself up. DR.. Henry Smith was
called in, and after examining the
wound stated that the ball entered just
above the abdomen on tho left side,
and glancinQ went downward into the
abdomen. He could not tell what
damage had been done internally.
Nothing could be told positively rs to
the results. James and Riley were
partners in the detective business.
Tho cotton compress managers say
That if the ordinance against rolling
cotton on the sidewalks is enforced, as
Police Justice Cooke decides, it will
drive away from Norfolk by December
LIST SEQ. coo bales Of cotton.
Judge Eure said the Gripping Of the
cotton trade would be beyond estimate.
Yesterday afternoon Professor Max
we'll 5. Hudgins, of the Norfolk Acsde-
my, shot and killed himself accident
ally at his home, on the Blairgowrie
farm, o short distance from the city. He
was Just sitting down TO dinner when it
Was reported TO him that dogs were in
the field annoying young calves. He
at once procured a shotgun and hastily
left the house, and as he hurried down
a slight dcclivity he stumbled and fell,
and as he did so The gun exploded. The
whole charge passed into tho right side of
his stomach, causing death within few
hours. Deceased was twenty-five years
OF age and leaves wife but no chill
drcn. He married the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Colonel Thomas
T.. Webb, of this city, about
year and a half ago He was q gradu-
ate of Washington and Lee University,
and Johns Hopkins University, and
stood very high rs an educator. He
graduated in law and civil engineering.
Deceased was native of Mathews
county, where his family and relatives
reside, and after the funeral the re-
mains Will be taken there for inter
mcnt.
Between six and seven thousand dol
lars worth OF cut timber was lost to the
timbor-Gotters 10y the fire i'll the Dismal
swamp last week.
The Republicans Of this city are on
the move, and Tomorrow night hold
their ward-meetings to elect delegates
TO a convention to nominate two can
didatcs for the House OF Delegates.
They are betting on carrying the city
and county.
1he new daily paper in Portsmouth
will make its appearance next Sunday.
Il will be Democratic in politics and be
called the MoruiHg Record. Ports
mouth viii then have three morning
papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18

sosssc.: amber. s2aslc. western lover and
Quiet No. winter red. SPOT and October, ~
.sHc.: November. 7skc. bid; December Nks
size: January. s2xss2Tc. Corn--Soutncrn
quiet and steaiy; white, new and Old. eso.s.;
yellow. 5sas2xc. !; western steady with bcuer
demand: mixed. October, s$a4ySc. Dccem.
Der, ave. bid; year. 478aii sc. oeD nrm anu
quiet: southern and fennsyivania. Da%c.;
western white. 35s36e. vessern riIsd. sssSsc.
RYE steady ~ 5;a6oc. Hay steady; prime 70
choice western, fiSsi5. Provisions steady WIN
fair demand. Nee. pork. tia95sSidoo. bul.-
meats-Shoulders and clear rib aides. pHcscds
6s, and pAc. Bacon--shouiders. as &c. clear
rib sides. iokc hams, f3sisIc. Iari-- kenned.
s. Butter arm; western psckei. issH1.'
creamery. 22s25c. Esgs steady 81 isaiSo 70
trolsum steady; refined, otc Coffee stealy:
Rio cargoes. ordinary 10 fair. i9aiskc. sugsr
firm and active; A soft, 6kc.; copperrenhea
duh and easter at i0ai0,c. Whisky steady -
N.i4ssl.fa. Frsigsts 10 Liverpool per steamer
dsn: osttsn, tSs4a. noar. Ia 3t.; grsin' z*a'
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October i7.--Ca-h quotations were;
Flour unchanged. No. spring wheat, $50
69sc.; No. red. nv. No.2 corn. .o%c- NO.
oats. 25Ac. Mess-port. ti325atl3,5o iafI:
1890. shortrb siies 0oose). s.. Dry-sAte1
shoulders boxed, t5.60as5.o7. Shortclear sides
(hoxedl, s.. ioaS7.25. Whiskoy. si.i0.
Leading futures ranged 40 follows:i
Op,nps. nisA,sI cloSsS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
MarrtaEo Ncnr IlayuptOn.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON, VA, October II, 1881
4 quiet marriage took place on Sat
urlay at o'clock j. NJ. at the resi-
Gonce Of Mrs. VI. X. Chesman (the
lrido's mother, on Hampton river,
oulv relatives and few invited guests
being present. The parties were MIR.
II. Il. Booker, a popular young mer-
chant, formerly postmaster, and Miss
Matte J.. ChoSman, one Of the fairest
and most amiable OF all Of Hampton's
fair daughters. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. j. Grayatt. Mr..
and Mrs. Booker took the Chesapeake
and Ohio train at3:tO for an extended
,c,,r PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
uURIED THE RUINS.
Twenty workmen Caught Under
Falling Walls and Many Killed.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by Telegraph u ths Dspatcn.I
New YORK, October ia four
story building, in the course Of erec-
ton at if3 east Notwithstanding
teenth street, to be used as a school
house, tunlbled in this afternoon. The
building had reached tho fourth story.
The whole front wall fell. Atthat time
there we're over twenty men in the
luilding at work, and they were ell
buried in the ruins. Search was at once
commenced, and at 6 o'clock this eve
ming six dead bodies had been recovered.
-Four men were taken out seriously in
jured and almost sufocated. The sup
position is that there are still fourteen
men underneath the dcJris. Most Of the
workmen were engaged in the lower
part of the building at the time of the
accident. The side walls fell in imme-
diately after the front wall gave way.
The workmen were all Italians, and the
school bouse was intended for the edu-
cation Of Italian children. Two hook
and-ladder companies and numerous
citizens are searching the ruins. There
are no sounds heard from the wrock,
and it is supposed that those buried are
all dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18

of Frying-Pan lightship. she was run
into by an unknown steamship. which
carried away her jibboom, head.sails'
all her head-gear, broke the main rail,
and started the cathead on the port
side. causing the vessel to make con-
siderable water, and she put back for
necessary repairs. There were strong
winds and high seas at the time OF the
collision, and the schooner had proper
lights burning and showeda torch. The
steamer kept her course without stop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
TnE PUBLIC RECEIVED.

Upon the conclusion OF tho address the
President was TecOnducted % the rotunda u
the Capitol. where he received the public.
Strong military lines were placed from on
trance 20 exit, through which the people
passed rapidly and with good order throughout.
Thousands OF people passed through. and
few moments before ~, when II was time 70
depart, the long line still stretched away, APP
parcntly amending. AT the Maxwell House
thousands OF ladies' were received by Mrs.
Cleveland, and each gracefully taken by the
hand until the time OF departure cut the cere-
monies short. Mrs. Cleveland and her escort
took carriages, and at Vine street were Joined
by President Cleyeland and party, and the long
procession escorted them to tho train. Hero
again several thousand people packed all tho
adjacent streets and wildly cheered the party
as they passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-18
NORTH CAROLINA.
xyWs NOTES GATHERED HERE AND
THRRE AT RALEIGH.
Tie Supreme Court-A Big Tobacco Break
Determined Upon-rarmors' Insti-
Personals and Briefs.
lsnoclsl telegram to the pI.pn,.h.l

lNVffAhi tfifkfhih 10 iu' DthIhtu.l
RA1rIGH, y. c., October 1.-THE
Surremo Cont to-day began the call
Of cases from the Fourth district,
which Will occupy all this week.
u was decided to-day to have n great
break OF tobacco here November 18th.
All the warehouses will be filed and
thousands of dollars in cash prizes
will bc given. Dealers here desire the
presence OF representative tobacco-men
from Richmond, Petersburg, and other
great markets.
Preparations are complete for the
holding OF the state Farmers Insti-
tric here. 1t will be held in that part
OF thc main exposition building which
the State proposes b give the'farmcrs
al tlc State as permanent place for
holding such institutes.
T1c Elizabeth City Fair began to
da,. and ends Thursday. There is a
gratifying revival Of interest in all the
fairs this year. Good crops and a bet
fielding among tie farmers are the
c0gs,s.
The week begins very auspiciously
forti.c State Fair, Of which tomorrow
is t.a opening day. The ATTENDANCE is
srrc Co ! q unusually large. People are
already hCe IN large numbers.
s clue has been discovered TO the
if,r'iv % the assassin who crept Up TO
ba cabin Of Robert Padgott, in Wayne
conlty, and shot him dead rs ne sat in
iron, of his fire. The crime was com
ri...daiou; s o'clock last Friday eve
Yi,r Daniel Ianicr, a seventeon-year-
odu,uo hos, Is III jail charged with
tie crime.
S.l.r-, is the sorghum crop that
s.w, farmers will not be able TO save
alr.v h,,, not having enough ma
cInrrv some men are making thou
.,i, a gallons.
Wilmington preshytcry. which has
l..a 20 session at Whitesyilio some
tns adjourned yesterday.
Ii. Lr-o cotton-gin and stOrshouse
,l Major Dcnmison at Newberne
caught fire Saturday, and, though the
Grcm wtte prompt, $1,000 damage
vas done.
Certain Y. q. Johnson, who for
wears Wa. superintendent Of tho Caro-
liu Central railway, died very sudden
D. at Liucoluton Saturday. His homo
Vas Charlotte. His ago was tiity-seyen
v,a,, lie WAS buried at Iincolnton
Yesterday. lie Was an alderman Of
Charlotte.
Two convicts named Carnes and
Wctumcland were brought to the
p.uiteurary to-day. Not long ago
th,, escaped from a gang at work on
tie C,uIgla and Carolina railway near
Monroe. y. {. They were rccaptured
at Charleston and were brought hero
from that city. Both are desperate
non and last friday night nearly cut
thor way cut of Charleston Jail.
4 Lew afternoon plper-the Daiy
N.r-is g. appear at Wilmington
l.Xt week
Clr.C, 3. Hunter has been elected
Irrriral ~ the colorcd normal school
winch the State has just established at
Coi6shor1'.